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News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-29
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THE BLADE, Toledo, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-10
Ghr Gst3e|!u!iiqet1rer.
oncc. Nos. 20 and 81 Fourteenth Street.
Tas mornings news from oharleaton /

Tgls moning'a news from Charleaton 10
NJ unusual interest. Tho INrELLioINcEn
IA no. taken by surprise. It's private ad-
vices hsvo pointed to tho strong possibil.
ity oi this reEult, and many Republicans
have urged the advocacy OF this plsn as
the bcst outcome under oil the circum-
staucep. Tho INrRLLIdEScRR has not seen
It's way clear 10 take this ground, though
/, Is no! blind 10 come OF liz advantages.
There can, OF course, DO 10 iniallible
Judgment in such caae, and alter the ar
guuents have. .beon heard It remains with
those who have tho votes 10 determine
wha. is best to do with them.
The IsrELLldENcEn haa done what it
conceived to be It, public duty. In fair
uessit csn1ot behave that the Republicans
who now favor another course arc moved
by lees worthy motive, and 1t would be
at ozco unjust and dishoneat to pretend
80 10 b.lioys. Republicans will hope that
tho plan Of campaign has been wiaely
mstured. ilfaE8.f ..,sgit Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-10
RATHER FUNNY.


A Humorous Shaft Shot Mt the City OF
Charleston. .T |.
Special DRpatch to hs inte!!gcacer.
CuARLssroS, ". Va, Foo. o.-Mr,
Hensley introduced in tho HOUSE Tho fol-
lowing. II was not entertained, but the
msmbers were highly amused by its read.
ing, while Clerk Pe5ton was conyuIasd re-
peatedly before he finished: .ff
Be il Resolred BY hls Legislature of Yves. T1r.
9inia, tuo.thiras Of Both Houses Agreeing
Thereto, 4
First-rhss the Council Of the City OF
Charleston be requested to so amend its
charter 20 to require,
First, that any owner or driver of any
omnibus, hack, cabor other vshicle for the
conveyance OF passengers through the
streets OF tho city shall be compelled to
carry sufficient number OF lie preserv-
ets to supply all passengers thus travelling
through the mud on the streets. ii4,I'
Second. That at no time shall the city
contain more than 500 dogs, and that no
dog shall bs compelled to bark continu.
ously moro than two-thirds of each night,
Third. That no butcher shall kill, or
any meat shop keep on hand snd for sale
the flesh Of any animal over 81 years OF
age except during the sitting o., the Leg.
isiature or tho Supreme Court Of the
State. 5f-s a
Fourth. No such meat market nor any
grocery. shall keep, sell or offer to cell ls
spring shickehs any fowl over II years of
ufyn rs4H y - e. q -..r r.a.H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-10
TIE FIRST no BE READY.
Pennsylvania Company Rendy Tor I
- Operation of Inter State Commerce.

Pennsylvnuia Company Heudy for tho
Operation of Inter State Commerce.
PHILADELrHIA, Feb. 9.-Ths Pennsyl-
Vania Railroad Company, after two days
solemn council on the Inter State Com.
me,c5 bill, is ready for the new meaeu,e,
barring some matters OF detail nnd expert
ence. The company is tho first Of the
great corporations TO prepare itself to
carry out the provisions Of tho bill. After
having tho mea.u-e carefully examined
By lis attorneys, to be sare there vera no
snakes, President Roberts was informed
that OF all ins great trunk lines, none
were 30 we'll able 10 operate under it, as
The Pennsylvania. +! the counsel for tho
company had been called in to have &
hand in the framing Of the bill they could
hayo done little more to benefittbsir COM
parry than has already beer done by those
Who drew up the exIstipg law. In no
clause or provision does is infringe upon
a policy which will continue TO make the
Pennsylvania one tf the greatest roads in
tho world. IS g= I,. gEaHi-
One of tbs leading officers OF the COM
pany, in conversation this morning, said:
"The bill is really blessing in disguise to
tho Pennsylvania railroad, but it 10 bad
medicine for come of the other, com.
panies. Take the line from philadelphia
TO Pittsburgh for instsnco. How many
States does the PENNSYLVANIA railroad
pass through? One. Consequently the
bill does net affect the main line OF our
losd ct I'll. Take the Baltimore & Ohio
from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh. It be-
gins iu Penno7lvacia, goes through Della
ware, Maryland, Virgins, West Virginia
and winds up in Pennsylvania again. We
can make twenty-five cent rate from
Chicago to Philadelphia and maintain it.
We can also make twenty-five cent rate
from Pittsburgh to Philadelphia and 10
one cal interfere. We own our lines from
Chicago 10 New York. TLs Baltimore 4
Ohio does rot. IT. can only make rate
from Chicago to Philadelphia. II tho
plain reading CT the bill 10 adhered to by
The Commission, the Baltimore & Ohio is
practically driven out OF New York busi-
ncss. Wo like the bill ourselves"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-10
Hot Prize Fight,

ALBANY. N. u, Feb. GA prizs fight
for 600 a sldo between BIB Haight, CT
Albany, and Tommy Warren, OF Louis
vile, WAS fought this morning near this
place. The mon wore kid gloves. Al
Powers seconded the Louisville pugiliss,
while vol known Toy sport seconded
Haight. The fight was hot one.
Warren won first blood, first knock.
d, down. and fought with great judgment.
The fighting up to the eighth round was
very hot and Of the end OF that bout
Haight showed signs Of severe punish.
ment. In the ninth round Haight Was
sent staggering against tho ropes by q
swinging right.hander on the jaw. He
sank in dazed state upon the floor. He
refused to continue the fight, and Warren
WAS declared the winner. Tbs contest
lasted "a minutes. - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-10

HARRISBURG, PA, Feb, 0.-The prohibi-
tory amendment was passed finally in the
House at hali.past twelve o'clock to-day,
amid great applause, the lobby being filed
with women q. the time. It now goes to
the Governor for his nignature. When the
amendment came up Mr.. Dravo made q
lew remarks against the, effort OF tho DEM
ocrats to attach the compensating clause.
Mr.. Graham, Of Allegheny, rose to make
few remarks, but the House bsing
anxious to reach vote, he aeked leave to
print few thoughts Of his own upon the
subject. Thoso were loud cries for him to
go on, but ho declined in order that the
vote might be reached. The Democrats,
as a rule, voted in the negative.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-10
him; but he was a bold, pronounced, dig.
nitled, earnest, manly, firm, generous,

Mr.. Edmund, said that when hc first
made the acquaintance Of Gen. Logan
(aome 20 years ago) in Conference Com.
iniltees OF the two House, no WAS struck
with his characteristics, oi eandor, OF aim
pltclsy OF statement, OF clearness OF opin.
ion, oi that Ansle.ssxon peysistanco in
upholding an opinion once formed, that
made by our British ancestors aud the
American people, the etrongost forces for
ciNylzation. Of which there was any &C.
count In this history oi the world. Gen.
o!h! Logan -waa entitled to the highest
praise for those qualities. How he thought
Of him, not as dead but promoted, leaving
them to mourn his departure, not for his
sake, but because his conspicuous exam.
pie, hls conspicuous experience in public
aiIairs, and the wigdom Of his connse)s
were withdrawn. And so ho laid his small
contribution on Ioyan's grave. tl'1
Mr. Manderso1 upoke OF tho brilliant
military qualities Of General Logan. He
had first seen him in IRON! OF tho Con.
lederate position on Kenossw Mountain.
Thesight wasan inspiration. Wcllmounted
he looked Of his horse part. His swarthy
complexion, long black hair, strentorian
voice atld eyes that seemed to blaze with
tie light Of battle, made q figure ones
eocn never to be forgotten. Ii action he
was tho spirit Of war; his mere'ptesenco
would make g coward fight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-10

E1.GovEREoR P1ERroNT's article on
the debt issue between Virginia and West
Virginia will be read with interest in both
States. It is picturesque in it's array Of
facts, and it presents q strong argument.
The imaginary speech Of the President to
the returning soldiers OF West Virginia
recalls Dr.. Johnson's Pitts reply to Wal
pole, JeiIersoa's speech Of Logsn's the 1n-
dian, aud Daniel Webster's speech Of
John Adams in tho Constitutional Con-
yentlon, literary convenience very Of
iec!ivc when skilliully used aud much
employed by tho early historians. Ex.
dovernor.Pierpont makes it tell. As the
view Of one who lived through all he
writes about and was noble part OF it,
the article will make deep impression
and have great weight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-10
RETALlATOlY LEGISLATION
Tho House Committee Interviews til,
A'ilf.t President on tho Subject.

Tho House Committee. /. Interviews the
A'illat President OH tho Subject.
e WASHINGTON, D. O., Fob. S.-ssveral
Democratic members Of tho House Com.
mistee on Foreign AfIsirs had an interview
with the PRECEDENT to-day in connection
with the retal;etory fishery legislation
npw pending in Congress. Tho interview
was strictly confidential. The President
gouSht to impress upon the members Of
the Committee tho necesaity OF making
very clscr ana free from ambiguity any
measure relating to the aubject Of tho fish.
cries which Congress might 300 btst to
pass. II there was to bo anylegis'ation
on the subject he said 1t should state def
ni.ely whether railroads md MI other csr-
riers we're to be included in the prohibi.
ticn. Ln
While the Precedent did not commit
himself to any legislation on the subject
the gentlemen present gathered from his
romarks that MS between the two bills he
favored the House BILL for the reason that
it ia moro explicit and mandatory in its
character. - .Ti'T sH r,'7 ..7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-10
NEWS IN BRIEF,

Dr.. McGlynn ia reported not seriously i'll.
The Cosgrave Brewing and Mailing Com
pany, Of Toronto, Ont., has failed. :
Augustus Littlejohn, once famous ora.
tor, is now pauper ct Kalamazoo.
Beech, Of Toronto, has accepted Han-
lan's challenge to row on tho Nepean
River, Australia. Il *
Both houses Of the Nevada Legislature
yesterday adopted resolutions distranchis.
ing Mormons in Nevada. "a
& Captain Hall, the keeper OF tho Hog Is.
land light, near Bristol Ferry, R l.. com
mitted suicide by jumping overheard.
The schooner Samuel DAILY, OF New Lon.
don, Ot., was sunk at Sayb Point, and
Captain spauldine, wife and child lost.
"a shortage OF 5000 has beon discovered
in the accounts Of James Jennings, form
erly Receiver Of the Land Office ct Reed
City. In. 2 ,:.sEsE 5s,
Louis Klipp and Nicholaa Mumbaugh,
boiler makers, were sutfocated while re-.
pairing furnace boiler at Girard, Ohio,
yesterday. Both men lived at Yonngs.
town, Ohio. K. &. +. y n 81 NJ "a,
It is understood that the British Govern.
mont hns definitely decided not to gran,
permission to the Queens Own Rifles, ol
Toronto, and Royal Scots, OF Montreal, tc
visit Eugland next summer to take parl
in the Queens jubilee celebration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-10
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY
In lndinnn-A aInn and His Daughter Found
s-'-Tr rl-' Tsfa. Murdered. 1--- - l.!

. NtuEucEtus -
CHICAGO, Feb GA special to the
Daily Nems from Warsaw, Ind, says: A
tarrlbls trugedy, which occurred about 10
milss northeast OF this place, came to
light yesterday. A party Of Euateru on
their return to thoir homes happened to
pass tho residsnce Of Henry Dunham, in
Tippecanoe township, when they came
upon HIS mutilated remains IN s lane near
bis reeidence. Instantly Glarting 10 alarm
the noighbo.s they did not enter the
house until after their arrival. M
On opening the door they discovered
the little o,year.old girl with her throat
cut from ear to ear, aud Mra. Dunham
near by so badly cut and injured about
tho head as to render her insenaible.,
NJ. Danham's body was SO badly torn
by hogs Us to make it impossible to aacer-
tain how he was killed. tis tho opinion
that Mrs. Dunham vii! recover and throw
somo light upon the tragedy. At present
ills thought that Mr.. Dunham, in q tenn
porary fit Of insanity, committed the deed
and then put on end to Ills own lile. |.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-10
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS,


IL f.. 4 I
Tho Anti Free Pass Bill Defeated In tho
/" ny House OF Delegates. Z
Special Dispatah TO The intslligeneer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Fob. DIN the
Senate to-day, Mr.. Gettinger proposed a
constitutional amendment extending tho
limit Of legislative session from for!y.five
TO sixty-tlyo days. esst y
Tho committee under Senate Joint
Resolution No. 10, to cona;der the cxpedi.
ency Of commission to codify the laYB
consists Of Senator's Dawson and Sgitzer
aud Delegates WoodR, Lucas and uokc.
Tho House this morning reconsidered
the vote b. which it passed the anil free
pass bill and the bill WA DEFEATED by a
vote Of 80 10 20. Tho refusal OF the friends
OF tho bill TO allow 1t to tako effect from
lbs passage was given by many as a reason
for changing their votes. b.
The House refuses to pass the bill to re-
peal all tax exemptions except those in
the Constitution By stric. party vote OF
20 10 90. Mr.. Chipiey entered motion to
reconsider. sE41M .E
The House also passed. Mf. Woods bill
directing the Secretary OF State to send
copies CT the Supreme Court reports to tho
Ohio county lsw library. sf ("
The House refused to taso up out Of its
order tho bill to prohibit the liquor traiIic.
Mr.. Whitaker's lesye Of absence was
today extended till next Tuesday. (
Tho reference to Senator Morris' stand
on the irrsducihle school fund distribu.
ton did that eea.ieman Injustice. While
referring to the political phase OF the
question he stated that he proposed to
consider it from higher standpoint. +
The House spent tue night session on
the Legislative and Official Appropriation
bill. The General Appropriation bill has
not yet been reported.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-10
UNITED STATES COURT
The Grand Jury Finds Indictments for
Election Frauds.

The Grand Jury Finds Indictments for
Election Frauds.
Sptcia! Correspondence Qj The Iatelligencer. Il
PARHERsByas, Feb. S.-A great deal OF
interest is felt in tho work being done by
the United States Grand Jury, which is
now in session here. This is principally
on account Of the investigation to be made
into violations Of the elections in various
places in the State, chief among which il
Wheeling. Ne
AS yet none Of tho work OF tho jury has
been made public, but the INTELLlGEScER
representative has 1t on excellent author-
ity, that number Of indictments have
been Iound sgainst Wheeling people for
illegal voting at the lnst election. The
Grand Jury is also going to investigate
tho alleged election frauds here in Wood
county, and some sensational develop
ments arc looked ier, ,as tho violations here
were llsgrant and notorious, and were par
.icipated in by some well.known citizons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-10
H-f'r. 1-grs- / : rec -. : ..
EULOGIES ON LOGAN
In tho Scnatc-Some Eioqusnt Tributes Pai,l
----- to the Ncnu. -.

to the Dead.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. .9.-Eyery seat
in the Senate gallery except those reserved
for the Diplomatic Corps, the family OF
the President and the Ladies' Press Asso-
citation, was filled this morning, when the
Senate was called to order. Mra. Logan
and her Eon, daughter and ffiends, to the
number OF twenty-five, occupied seats in
the private gallery. The Chaplain, in his
prayer, alluded to the late Senator Logan,
asking that these who turned from tho
open grave with sympathizing hearts,
might ever be filed with the spirit Of Him
who WAS touched with tho feeling OF
human irfirmi;ios. S'l
As soon as the journal was read, MI.
Cullom rose and offered n resolution; that,
as All additional mark Of respect to the
memory Of John A. Logan, long Senator
from the State OF lilinoie, distinguiehed
member Of this booy, business oe now
suspended, in order that the friends and
associates Of tho deceased may pay fitting
tribute to his public and private services.
He then proceeded 10 address the Senate.
He spoke Of this being the third time in
the present Congress that this Senate was
called upon to oulo2izs deceased members
of the body. To-day they met to lay the
tribute Of their love on the tomb OF Logan.
But yesterday, it aecmed, Logan had
stood among them in the full flush OF 'ro-
bust manhood;a giant in strength and en-
durance, with will OF iron and cousti-
tuition as tough as tho sturdy oak. He
had Deemad 10 hold within his grasp more
than tho three score years and ten sllo!t.
ed to man. No one had thought, in the
same moment, OF Logan and death-two
conquerors who had come face to face,
the weaker to yield to the stronger. Il
had seemed as il Logan could mot die, and
yet, in moment, in. the twinkle of On
eye, Gods finger touched him, and he
slept. Almost without warning he had
passed from strength to yweskness, from
life to death and decay. Had he lived
until today, sixty-one years, eventual,
glorious years, would have rested their
burden as a crown upon his head. i &
A!tcr skotching the principal events OF
Mr.. Logan's life, Mr.. Cut!om spoke of his
probity and poverty, and ssid that in tho
last Presidential campaign no ghos. Of
dishonor in his past had risen up md
stood J: in his path. The euiogy closed
with q quotation ending "Rsst soldier,
statesman, rest; my. troubled lie is o'er."
Mr.. Morgan spoke Of the proceedings OF
the day as mot an unmeaning ceremo.
nial." He did not think OF Logan as OF a
force that had passed away, but rs 4 liy.
ing, moving energy, still useful in the
great purposes Of the Divine economy. In
all that Logan did and said, he was truly
sincere, a resolutely upright man. No
guile, no evasion, no fnesse characterized
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-10
THE KNIGHTS ANXIOUS
About Armour's sDotcrninutiont to Prosecute
i.t Thcm for Isoycotting. ~

About Arrnour's Determination to Prosecute
e Them for noycotting. ~
CHICAGO, Fob. o. Although the mem
bars Of tho Executive Board OF District
Assemblies Nos. "a, 81 and 1856, Of the
knights OF Labor, profess in public con.
versation to make light Of the contemplate
ed proceedings against them in connec-
ton with the Armour boycott, the fact is
that privately they manifest considerable
anxiety in relation to the matter, and on
tho whole decidedly regre: that they have
pushed affairs to such extremes. II they
recogniz3 the fact that in the event Of
legal proceedingsl being initiated they can
hardly expect any aid from the General
Executive Board, and the amount OF sup
port in a financial way which can be de.
pended upoa from local SOURCES is not
likely 10 be very large. Should the prose-
cutlons be commenced the outcome will
be Of interest! and Importance to the
knights OF Labor and all other organizs-
tions in the country. l5ssf' T. ~.
Ths peculiar feature Of the boycott is
the fact that while it is directed against
T. D. Armour as an individual, scores Of
butchers and grocers who deal In his goods
are made the indirect instruments Of car.
rying out the boycott, under the alterna-
tiva OF having their own business broken
up II they prefer to brave the edict. MIR.
Armour'a confidential lieutenants are hay.
ing daily consultations with States Attor-
ney Grinnell, and though the latter is up
to his neck in the task Of reducing the
States record in tho Anarchist trial to
reasonable proportions for presentation to
the Supreme Court, he has recognized
the TACT that the Armour boycott is Of
sufficient importance to demand prompt
action. 1 g;l wi i};y0l "a 1if ~
Whether the evidence so far obtained
will bo submitted to tho present Grand
Jury or a special one ompanneled to con-
slider 1t, has not yet bsen determined.
Tho leaders who expect to be arrested
have made arrangements for procuring
bail at any hour of tho day or night, and
Captain W. B. Black, Colonel Robert In
gesaoll and General B. F. Butler are al
ready mentioned as among possible coun-
sci for the defenes. n Master Workman
Powerf, OF the Sea,nan's Union, who is
woll known In labor, circles in all tho lake
ports, and George Schilling, ara the bsst
known Of the men who are likely to be
proceeded against. I4.